davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

The mails have been very irregular
this week in consequences Of washouts
on the Southern Pacific We have re-.
ceiYed few territorial exchanges in
consequences, and the wire being down,
we are cut OF from ghe receipt 81
news from the outside world. "
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

jim hamilton, late Of Globe, has
been adiudged name ~ the Probate
Comet ef MaricOpa county and con-
yayed to the Territorial asylum.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16
70 WILSON'S v NAV eoScrRx

PARTIES knowing themselves indebt-
ed 70 % are requested 10 call and set.
tie their accounts without further mo-
tics, as we intend closing ont our
business III Glote Immediately. Come
and settle and save costs.
j. MYERs & scaEIH.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

Edward s. Meyer, attorney, 81
Cleveland Ohio, was here the present
week On business connected Nith The
estate os Ghas Hnyse.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

Philip Oates and Richard Edge.
eemb came over the I'inihs fram Dis
appointment valley on Thursday.
They report rains heavy and grazing
rapidly improving Il
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

The Whitman boys, lessees on the
Stonegall jackson, al MeMillen are
said d ia taking cut orc worth SIS Of
So pei pound
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

G. r. GonAell and family left on
Monday for Rockville, Indiana, where
they win in future reside Their de-
parture from Globe Is regretted By
many friends.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

The BELT extends congratulations
20 Mr. and AIRS Alouzo Bailey upon
ths suspicious advent Of an addition
al daughter to grace the family circle.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16
LOCAL NEWS.

REMOVAL y, Myers & Schein i'm
tend closing out their business in
Globe at an early day
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

A detaebment of Troop "a, Alb Cav
airy, which vas canped here sor two
weeks, left for Fort Mcdowell Oh
Monday last
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

Tho Star, of ihe 18th, says that
work On tie Narrow Gauge railroad
WIN ba recommended ii q week 81
ten days.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16
ATrENTIoN 3. 40

AN comrades of Alexander Post are
requested To he present At TIE next
regslar meeting, July 2Sd, A business
Of Importance Il % be transacted The
commander inrchief DIRECTS that action
shall be taken il regard To the Pension
bin, NOW u hs.ads Of the committee 81
the G. a. RI
By order of Post Commander,
IA EYrYa Arl Adttt
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

George Strong is reported To be
taking out good ore from tho Stone,
wall jackson, at McAIilfsn. ~
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

.This paper i kept Oh 6le At II. G. Ilakes
Advertising Agency, si ana s. Merchants
Exchange, san Francisco Gal, where con-
Aaacts for advertising can b mads for It.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

W. H. Griffin and Mr. CLARK, from
Tucson, were here for a few days this
week,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

The preliminary Investigation ofthe
case Of the Territory rs. Samuel ~
Myers, for an alleged assanis and
wounding Francis a. Bonnard, July
1st, at W. NJ GrilHth's ranch, was de-
ferred, at the request Of the accused,
until the 2lst instant
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

Df II g. Thatcher, once citizen az
Globe and now d resident of Silver
City, New Mexico, il a mental and
physical wreck. Whisky, opium aud
chloral bus done the business His
helpless situation Has been teleggaphed
to relatives in Philadelphia
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

Mrs Eugene ] nippel who has
Besn quite sick is now, happily, con-
yaleseent,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

Hon. Marx Smith is captain 81 a
baseball nine, ia Tombstone, dubbed
the Congressional, composed chief
" of city officials, who are 10 contest
match game with nine of plebeiaps
for The benefit Of q Charity
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

VI Anderson, formerly of Globe, bnt
lately 4 resident 81 Silver uitY.N M,
bas permanently located h san Jose,
California.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

Splendid music IS promised at the
Methodist 0hurcR aext Sunday eve
ming Rev Calfees text will W aThe
Eyes Of the Lord are ID EYsFy Place,
Bebclding the Evil ana the Good
The service WIN besh0rt
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

Frank Boston was hore from Silver
King On Thursday
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

y. "A. Cook bas been prevailed upon
TO deliver lecture ID Csc ~ n,
Church, Thursday evening Jrly 2ist.
The choir, under the direeiWn of Mrs.
a. b Ross, win he Id attendance aud
render appropriate music, The sub.
isci og tile lecture viii te some Polit-
zeal Wrecks Lecture free
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

The Board Of Equalization raised
the valuation On nearly every class 81
taxable property, and Increased this
assessment 81 neary an the stockmep
IN the county Wh,le there has been
some complaint tho increase IN gen
orally recognized as just and accepted
without opposition BIZ almost All tai.
payers
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16
CiIopE, CHA County. Arizona,


GIoRK ella County, Arizona,
DULY Z 1887
Board met pursuant 70 adjourn
meet. Present Supervisors Redmsa,
Convened "a 4 board u Toualisa.
tion.
Tbe Board then considered the IL.
sessnlent of Grouse & Webb ana "a
mosion reduced ,he assessed galne 81
personal property from So 425 rs
S775, ANA added real estate u the
value 1T Si00 the aboye action was
taken agreeable 10 communication
from said Grouse & Webb; tie assess
ment 81 y. B. Hooker was then cons
sidefsd ]. b. Hooker appearing and
copseutlng u i raise 81 assessed value
of personal property from 81, 702 ii
Sl $50, aud an read estate from 5000 ID
s5e the assessment III j, III Ellison
was then coRsiaerea, ana ou msion
tie assessed value ~ personal proper
1T Was reduced from All $50 rs ~ 4 B,
said reduction was madc agreeable to
a communicated received tlaa assess
mept al the Long Island gompar vas
then considered ana 81 mosien the
assessed value on tye Hoosier nine
was raised from $500 ID $500 tbe
asssessnent of tbs Fame Mining om
lsany was them considered. and tbs as-
sassea yalpa 81 peroaal property WAS
raised fom $50 VI $3.50: she assess
mept d Hayse 4 Klein WA Then con.
sidered, aud tile assessed Falne of real
estate Vas raised nom 1 ooh
Ihe Board then finished comparing
ING assessment roll
Convened " Board ii Supervisors.
On motion ihe opening III bids far
the building hi a Coart HOUSE was
postponed is Jnly IS, 1851
Oh molion tie Beard adjourned Is
tuly 5, 1887, al 3 eloek 1.
CaAa =. MAREIN, Clark.
Approved 70 REpNAx, Chairman.
"LoRA sl'a se1'l' mona
dHlV b, 1880.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

Mrs, Frank Gin and children went
out on Fridays stage.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

w. I'll, Fisher was here FROM Salt
river on Wednesday
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

James Bell and Chas Chapalap, who
have resided in Globe District for q
number Of years left on Thursday for
Aspen. colorado. They were desira.
bic citizens and we are sorry 70 lose
them.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

Con Ryan, who shot ana killed DaFe
Burke il Kingston, n My, ga TIE
morning Of May LIST, and who was 10.
Leased upon bail III the sum of $1,000,
has lately been aetaag n such pan-
.ner as % cause bis bondsmen 70 With.
draw from his bond whereupon Ryan
was rearrested ana brought 10 Hills
borc last Sunday and confined in the
county jail 70 await his trial, Hills
boro Advocate.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16
= EQSf COMMANDER,
B ELLIs ACT Anil.

There was q very pleasant gather
ing Of the friends d Mrs , II Ben.
brook at her residence, on Monday
evening At vas m the nature Of a
farewell to The hostess. prior II her de-
parture for California Dancing and
cards were tic chief amaserents.
Cooling refreshments were served AZ
midnight, after which dancing was re-
spmed and eontiaaed until late
hour Mrs Benbrook and daughter
Fannie, lett Ga Wednesday morning
for Los Angeles where they Will spend
the remainder Of the summer months,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

Tie road between giobe and san
Carlos il reported to be very soft, and
impassable for teams.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-16

The Silver King Mining Gu, del
elared j dividend of2 cents per share,
on the 6Ih inst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
APopuIar Novelist on '.Love." i"
III. Rider Haggard in ''She."]

Love is like a flower in the desert.
1t is like the aloe of Arabia that
blooms but once and dies; it blooms in
the salt emptiness of life, and the bright
ness of its beauty is set upon the waste
as star set upon the storm.
1t hath the sun above that is the spirit
and about it blows the air of its own di-
vinity.
At the echoing of step Love blooms,
i say; say Love blooms and bends her
beauty down to him who passeth by.
He plucketh it, yea, he plucketh the
red cup that is full of honey and beareth
it away-away across the desert-away
till the flower be withered-away till
the desert be done.
There is only one perfect flower in the
wilderness of life. That flower is Love.
There is only one fixed star in the
midst of our wandering. That star is
Love.
There is only one hope in our despair
ing night. That hope is Love.
All else is false. All else is shadow
moving upon water. All else is vanity.
Who shall say what is the weight or
the measure of Love? 1t is born of the
flesh, it dwelleth in the spirit. From
each does itdraw its comfort.
For beauty it is as star.
Many are its shapes but all are beauti-
full, and none know where the star rose,
or the horizon where it shall set.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
A COWBOY MILLIONAIRE.
Long Branch Maidens in a Flutter
Over His Advent.

There is cowboy at the Branch. ga
real live Cowboy" as one of the bevy of
pretty young ladies remarked lastnight,
when rather tall, slimly-built young
man, looking anything but the sort of a
chap that is pictured as lassoing Texan
steers and riding bareback over the
prairies, passed by them. Nevertheless
he was an object of interest to them,
writes Long Branch correspondent, as
he has been during the week that he has
known his calling. The young man halls
from Iowa, over whose boundless prairieS
he has rOved for nearly ten years, first
as one of the ranchmen, but latterly as
the manager of the biggest cattle herd
of the state. He is millionaire cow
boy, and his father is the biggest pork
packer west of the Mississippi. James
S. Stewart is known all over the cOun-
try as second only to Phil Armour in
the pork packing business. He went out
to Iowa more than twenty-five years
ago, settled in Council Bluffs, and until
Phil Armour developed into such pO-
tent factor in his line of business, Mr..
Stewart was the foremost pork packer
of the country. He is on his way here
now to join his son, who has been tax
Ing lll0 easy dlOIS lIlc JERSEY cOdSt Iuc
past month. The boys name is Charles
T. Stewart. Despite his fathers i'm
menSe wealth he began life at the bot
tom, after graduating from college. He
went into the packing house as one of
the help and did his share of the work.
Then he went out on the ranch as
herder, led the rough life of the men he
had to associate with. until he finally
found himself thoroughly equipped for
the management of nearly $4,000 head
of cattle.
was talking to Mr.. Stewart to-day
about his life in the West and the future
of the cattle industry, and he told me
that it promised well for everybody but
the syndicates who have been buying
up big herds out there. ''TheSe syndi-
Gates can never make any money" he
continued. 1.-The profits are always
eaten up in big salaries to managers and
assistant managers. know of some
companies that pay out $1,000 or $1,000
a year to manager, half as much again
to an assistant, and thus all the way
down. When you take all this out of
the profits there is very little left, and
in bad year the balance is apt to be on
the wrong side"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
DIVORCED AND REMARKED;
Meantime the Husband Had An
other Wife and the Wife Sec

Ond Husband.
Twenty years ago j. H. Felter, of Les
Canon, New Mexico, was united in mar
riage in little town in Illinois to the
lady of his heart, and for nearly four
years lived happily with his wife, two
children being born to them. Then the
course of true love failed to flow
smoothly, they agreed 10 disagree and a
legal separation followed. In the course
of time both parties re-engaged their
affections, Mrs. Felter becoming Mrs.
Trapp, and Felter taking unto himself
another wife. As years passed by chill
dren were born to each cOuple-a little
girl in both families.
Then Mr.. Trapp died and this spring
Mrs. Felter No. 2 passed to the life be-
yond. The divorced couple had not
seen each other for fourteen years, but
as the children by the first marriage,
both boys, remained with the mother,
Felter kept track of them. When Mrs.
Felter died he sent the widow Trapp a
funeral notice and this brought SYM
pathetic letter which called 1Or an an
Swer. 1t was soon discovered that the
|.fires of their early love were not entirely
extinguished. The result has been that
this week Mrs. Trapp arrived at Del
{ Canons accompanied by Felter's two
{ boys, the oldest now nearly grown, and
also her child by the later marriage, and
Z for the second time went to the altar
with Mr.. Felter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

blonde, petite and graceful, as well as a
good swimmer, and she patterS into the
water with no hose to obscure the COM
pleXiOn of her lower limbs.
Another bather'S peculiar point was
a piece of headgear which she wore
in her saunters on the sand between
plungeS.
Women at the watering places have
taken a fancy to make their own under
Clothes Perhaps the mystery of the
employ1nent-the' necessity of sudden
cOncealment of the work from male
eyeS-makeS it delightful. At all
events. the ShyeSt of maidens likes to
embroider a chemiSe right in group of
men, deftly folding the garment in her
lap so that it can not be identified. The
DANGER OF THE SPORT GIVES IT ZEST.
Butle me give explicit directions. A
pretty Sacque chemiSe is made of fine
linen cambria. The edges of the neck
and arm-holeS are finished with button
hole scallops, and across the front mar
row pattern of dots is worked in thick
satin stitch below the Scallops; beneath
the dots row of small eyeletrholeS is
worked, through which narrow colOred
ribbon is drawn; the eyelet-hOleS are
worked, except for the space at the mid
die, at alternate intervals of quarter or
HlHS VI dn
can either be simply gathered by the
ribbon or can be tiattened and pressed
in plaits. A stylish pair of open drawers
of white muslin are gathered to band
: of insertion around the lower edges and
trimmed with deep frill of embroidery.
The-insertiOn has narrow stitched bias
at each edge, which is feather-stitched
with white cotton. A favorite pattern
of closed muslin drawers are gathered
to band at the lower edge and trimmed
with a frill of embroidery.
Turn moment to the subject of
sleeves. Coat sleeves are no longer
made very tight over the arm, but are
easy and loose for all materials, espe-
cially for wool dresses. They have mar
row velvet cuffs turned back on them
and opened on the inside seam, not out
side, as was lately the fashion. A small
bow of ribbon is at the end of this OPEN
ing, and white picot-edged ribbon is
basted inside. Sometimes a colored
bow is omitted, and the inner white rib
bon comes outside in a bow. Another
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
DREAMS OF DEUTSCHLAND.

Good friends from Deutschland, when come
anear you
A spell is round me flung
A magic of enchantment when hear you
Talking your grand old tongue,
And interluding with some famous ditty;
How oft the festa1 wine,
And tented field, and long beleaguered city,
Have heard that 'Wacht em kheln
Yes. while you talk sit in dreams and listen;
l see the fair Rhine run,
And white walls of Alsatian hamlets glisten
Beneath the summer sun.
The Lorelei sits combing locks all golden
Beneath the water swells;
And castellated crags look down the olden
Sternberg and Drachenfels.
1 hear the Minnesingers' voices tender
Like doves coo through the land;
Thuringen's knights ride forth in pomp and
To free the Jordan's strand.
How many armed hosts have trod these
And battled on these heights.
From Casars all indomitable legions
To Kaiser Wilhelm's fights.
Deep in Kyffauser are the centuries going.
Where in his cave profound
Sits mighty Rothbart with his long beard
growing
His silent warriors round.
And when athwart the mountains and mo-
rasses
The moonbeam bridge doth lie,
Seei Over the hushed land what shadow
passes
'Tis Karl the Great goes by.
The Nibelungen lays are in your voices;
From out their dusty sleep
The dead days start-the olden joy rejOices-
The olden sorrows weep.
A thousand harmonies like worlds in motion
Blend weave and intertwine;
And through them all still murmurs the great
ocean
Still sings the glorious Rhine.
But what are fancys dreams to this last
glory
Dawn of your age of gold
Your German Empire? Who shall match
that story
In the famed tales of old?
1t has no peer in the heroic pages
OF Paladins ideal;
This present age elipses all past ages
OF romance or of real.
Yes in the accents of your land a wonder
Of strange enchantment lies.
More sweet than the sweet music spoken
under
The softer Southern SKIES
And you are mighty, marvellous magicians,
Prosaic though you seem;
One word of yours can conjure up more
visions
Than could ten poets dream.
Constantine E. Brooks in Home Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
SWEET FOR THREE YEARS.
This is What Uncle Sam Makes
the Butter Dealers Guarantee.

zone hundred thousand pounds of
butter in air tight packages, is what the
United States navy requires every
year," said an old butter packer to a
New York Mail and Express reporter
to-day. "a special tin package is used,"
he added. (which is Theoretically sealed,
either by soldering, or by employing a
machine constructed for the purpose.
and we are obliged to guarantee that
the butter will keep sweet for three
all butter exported to the tropics. 1t
is a round tin can, which is filled
from the bottom and sealed by ma
chine. 1t is made in all sizes, from
half pound to twenty-eight pounds.
Sizes above five pounds are provided
with pail and an extra cover, so that
they can be used as pail when empty.
The utility of the package is of some
moment in many parts of South America
and the West Indies that the butter
goes to. That they are appreciated may
be inferred from the fact that have
seen ladies use them to boil laceS in.
We send the very finest butter and also
the poorest, according to the demand.
In some parts of the West Indies butter
is too expensive, and the inhabitants use
ldrU, W1lIe pOTllOllS VI v tHcZucld, OOSld
Rica and San Domingo take the best
butter that they can get. The
export of butter to the tropics is a
speciality in the hands of two or
three houses, while the European trade
is scattered among large number. We
send butter to England and Germany in
the original packages. A good quality
is called for, but the high price of best
creamery keeps it at home. and only the
fair grades reach the other side. A few
years ago refrigerator compartments
were put in all the large steamers,
but they were too expensive and
have nearly all been removed. Now
shippers wait for cool weather and take
their chances. The OleOmargarine
scare hurt our butter trade with Eng
land, but that is over now, and the bad
season in Denmark and Ireland has
made the demand active. Large guam
titles are at present held in this city to
await cooler weather for shipment, and
one firm yesterday received inquiries
for 5000 tubs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

feature on these loose coat sleeves is
that of letting the material of the
sleeves, whether silk or wool, drop over
the cuff in an easy fold, making the cuff
appear to be an underSleeve. Whether
this may be the sign of return to the
formerly fashionable underSleeve no
one as yetlhas .yentured to predict, but
Twill very likely prove so, especially if
the sleeves themselves continued to
grow wider at the bottom, SO as to ex-
pose the arm. The full bishops sleeves,
gatheredsat the top and bottom, and the
mutton-leg sleeves, are seen on
many Of the new gowns, but
it must be admitted that neither
of these styles has proven espe-
cially popular, and that women of con-
seTvatives tastes wear the easy fitting
coat-sleeve that has just been described.
The fancy for ribbons is mounting al
most to enthusiasm. The lavish use of
them is getting to be almost riOtOuS.
They are an inexpensive trimming, that
is, when one considers how decorative
they are, and they especially are very
effective and useful for Frightening up
lace, net or muslin dresses. The black
watered ribbons, an inch and half
wide, with picot edges, are the thing to
use in black .lace dresses, and those of
green on light dresses.
THE GIRLS AT BAR HARBOR
went IN this year for drapery OIL their
bathing suits. The costume of
Parthenia, in which she induced the
barbarian to exchange full beard for a
m1stache, Christianity and side whisk-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
HoWLoRD LOWELL GOT LEFT

Lord Lowell he stood at his own front door
Seeking the hole for the key;
His hat was wrecked and his trousers bore
A rent across either knee,
When down came the beauteous Lady Jane
In fair white draperee.
81 am not drunk, Lady Shane,'' ne said,
ssAnd so late it cannot be;
The clock struck one as entered
heard it two times or three;
1t must be the salmon on which fed
Has been too many for me-
"Go tell your tale, Lord Lowell" she said
ITO the maritime cavalree,
To your grandam of the hoary head
TO any one but me.
The door is not used to be opened
With cigarette for key
@NeN of,eaus Times-D Democrat.